The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-11 00:00:00

E't, .14v twix,-, N 111,S. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Jan.ll, 1826 ti'EW mos.]. The transactions respecting the succession to the Imperial Crown . of Russia, have been such as to . baffle :all, reasonable conjecture. We now learn fromart authentic source, that the Emperor Constantine—for so we suppose he ought to be called, having been so: proclaimed, .and sworn to IVY the Russians at home and abroad—the Etn peqOr Constantine has resigned his dignity to his younger brother, Nicholas, who has been subse ventlyProclaiMed Emperor at St. Petersborgh. at least„ lie believed now, that Constan. tine,did not cause his brother Alexander to be assassinated. Those who invented that mon 'strotts narrative will now feel " some corn. purictious visitiogs of nature" :for. having ho nked- to this Prince a crime, which could only have originated in the most profligate ambition. History has indeed presented us with proofs that that passion can stifle the strongest pleadings of human feeling----witness the unparal'. Med deed of blood whiCh will mark Buonaparte tis, a monster, to the latest posterity—the whole sale murder of above two thousand prisone . rs, one single day t But where sn fierce a passion influents the mind, it is utterly impossible that its violence should be controuled by prudence or nolicy. What the motives of Constantine are for renouncing the Crown of Russia, we pretend not to know , but be they what th e y ma y, he cannot be an ainbitious man, much less one who, to gratify his ambition, would dip his hands in the blood of a Brother and a King. Accusations of so heinous a nature, should not be lightly hazarded against any individual ; but we are ashamed to say,,the Press of this country has too frecptently allowed itself a licence in that respect, .not only incon sistent with common deeency, but with common justice. An example was set, some years ago, by the Tiriies, which most falsely and most wickedly, charged the present King of France With being concerned in a conspiracy to depose and murder his brother-lonis XVIII. We prn fess to think that if the charges agahist:Charles X. and Constantine had been true, the Journalists who gave the publicity would have deserved well of mankind ; but being both, as theyitindoubtely areono , t false. and infamous, they ought, in our opinion, to exite the general 'indignation of the Whether Constantine will he rendered in• tkpendrnt in' the Sovereignty of Poland, or will continue to governAhat country, as he has hitherto dotty, iii the 'character of Viceroy, a short time will show. ~T he, m ost-prevalent opinion seetns to be that li,ossian Poland will be restored to its iittleP,,64f4ce. At all events we know that Con• stantine is extremely popular there, and his mar riage with a Polish Lady has greatly added to , that popularity. It is not likely that Nicholas would ever remove him : nor indeed is it proba. bit 'that Nicholas would' depart in any great de. gree, from the policy of Alexander ; with which , policy however, the erection of Poland into a kingdoin, under a Mussing Pr ince, is by no means incompatible. , [TH., Tp,,,.) reports which have been circulated from time to time, respecting the irregular (for such it turns 01.4 to be) succession to the Crown of Russia, nppear at length to have received a con flirtation which it might seem unreaSonable.toex rept:against. It is said thqt. Government are in pOSOSSiOn of fldViCeS, antiotmcing positively 1,1) . P abdication of Constantine, and the. fa6t, that Niclailas was on the 29th ult. proclaimed at St. Peteraburgh Autocrat of all the RUssias. If This be•frile the world Irttst acknowledge that .the farfamed principle of legitimacy is in n very bops less conditiou. The right of inheritaticP ( . 1,11 detthiedlymeaus that some one law of inherit ance bhonid be in all cases respected. It cannot be-'ti:rirht divine, unless it be of tin obvious arid' uniform 'character. if it ho a right divine, it is iudefeasible by the net of any human being : it is MO h; which nations' have an interest as well as kings', and, neither oaths nor pacts can overturn it. To us Englishoteu, indeed, horn under it limited and cOnVentional crown, the . vatol e creed of legitimacy is childish non: sense. It is therefore fur the edification of other. communities Oral reinien tit obse rving: theke ,departures by its own advocates from a doetr'iw. nOIUSS Untynable than odious, regardin g thernl;4 so mirky flaws hi tio , indictment prefer red-by despotism against tie human raCv, On the real motives of Constantino for thii nest sin. golitc hit ion of self-denial, it nould be pre mafurre to speak at so early it period, and on such uneertlin itnuiv,fedge, The diSposition of the Prince prone to extravagance in some direc tions, and therefore possibly susceplilde of it in other:; May, foraught we have heard, render him a fit hitjth;ct for tin mile, artful, an d ambitious femaFe- ! —acid that ler - Turfy his rnother ! ---to practise on iil thia single inshince with success. That, moreover, the Empress Alether might conscien tiously belir-ve the interests of Russia to he better proViderl for by the ac;:wisioti of Nicholas, and the 'I , x'clusion of his eldest brother, is extremely prantblo. Ni cholas had liven brocght up by the late Emperiii;-:-:narsed in his policy, and, per haps, pledged to support it. lie would, if opi nion 're r rectwith regard to him, be in his fiend conduct more amenable to moderate rind calculating counsels than Constantin e; while, - if the latter should have . been permitted to Mount the throne, the innternal truthority by which he is asserted to have been just now governed in his abdication of flower; cenld have continued no forwer,thon during the life of a Princess pretty, far advanced in years,' to influence and cnntroul him in its exercise. LMORNING POST.] The mystery which none of the Foreign Jour nals have been able to penerme, has at length been solved in this country, by the arrival of ca. vial i nt ,wi gence , Constantine, against whom an act or exclusion had been passeci, by his deceased brother, is not the reigning Emperor at St. Pe tershurgb, The long negotiations which took place between that capital and Warsaw have terminated in what is calletihis voluntary abdi cation ; the Grand Duke Nicholas has been pro claimed, and is now Autocrat of All the Russias. These are the only facts which are positively known. They are us yet mere outlines, and require much filling up ; but this time alone can supply. When we say time; let it not be supposed that we mean a few weeks, a few months, or even a few years. These may indeed clear up many of the least important details : such as the conditions on which the ab dication is grounded, and which cannot be kept secret because they must be publicly executed. But the real causes of so extraordinary an event : the intrigues, the enmities brought into play together with the reasons which compelled Con. stantine not to insist on the enforcement of his rights, and not to avail himself of his brother's generous resignation in his favour, all these mighty secrets will remain locked up during the present generation, to be unravelled only by future historians, or perhaps to be for ever suppressed by the destruction of every material for history. Meanwhile varions rumours will naturally transpire; they may even be closely allied to the truth, and yet obtain no credit for want of proofs. Should the day of explanation ever arrive, anti should that explanation be honest and full, whether it be in the present or in the next century, we venture confidently to predict that it will be found that in the work of his degradation, Lven should it be lighten., ed by the grant of tht. kingdom of Poland, Constantine has not been a willing agent ; that his own Coliditet on several previous occasions de prived him of the power of making an effectual struggle for the maintenance of his rights, and that the Minister of an influential Member of the Holy Alliance had a closer connection with this event, than the apparent inertness of Austria, during the transaction, would seem to indicate. [monstNn ItEcAr.n.j Public attention, and the time and talents of ,ndividuals, are at present especially directed to emendations of the law in its forms or its provi sions. There is one subject which has escaped notice, but which urgently demands it—that of literary property. In France, where this species, of right was more lib era ll y protected than with us, a Commission has been appointed to enlarge it, The example, it is to be hoped, will not be lost. It is not necessary to revive the ques tion whether the Statute creates a right which did not previously: exist—or whether it has not rather invaded and curtailed a right of property as extensive and inviolable .as any other ; admitting also that the author for his natural life and his assignees are protected, still the injustice to his. posterity is most flagrant What good reason can possibly be given why a man should not transmit to his posterity the pro perty of his writings, the fruit of days and nights of labour and seclusion, as he does the property of his estates, which may have been gained without application, capacity, or virtue. Lord Camden's memorable sally of eloquent absurdity is known to Moscpeople. It is (Wile& .t to cha. racterise it. 44 Grory," says he, 44 is the reward of science, and *lose who deserve it scorn all meatier views." This unhappily, though very fine, runs right io the teeth of truth and fact.'"•••• 44 I speak not," he says, "or the miserable serif). tilers for brt;ad who tease the press with their Wretched productions. Fourteen yearsare too long a privilege for their perishable trash." Admitted; . but it is this very perishable trash that is favoured, and exclusively favoured, iu the existing state of literary property. Even fourteen years, the period first assigned, is ,more than sufficient for the ephemeral productions which obtain vogue for a 'day, are looked into for a year or two, and are thett , placed no the. shelf for ever. It is un necessary, and it would be invidious to point out the arts by which Lord Caniden's " perishable trash" is now forged upon the reading public the puffs and paragraphs--daily, monthly, guar. terly--in, newspapers, reviews, and magazines. Some anonymous piece of meagre and maudlin novel Writing comes out, scarce worthy of the, Minerva Press—the. hard penitence of some obscure labourer at the tail of literature. We are told in the puffs, ordinary and extra ordinary,' it is " a tale founded on facts ;" or the work of "an Honourable," or it Nobleman ;" or 44 a Lady of Rank ;" or it describes " the manners of high life with the accuracy of an eye.wittiess." In fine, it is praised and puffed with all the artifices employed to . catch the eye and inveigle tin attention of the honest, unsus pecting reider, to the puff, of the Lottery and Packwood's rotor stroy. 'Fourteen' years are too rung a pri v il ege for these, it is, true: but look at ". iniportaut worLs," as the advertisements call them—of length, labour, geidus - ,' and learning. It' is by sloW degrees they make their wily among mankind. The authors, forsooth, are paid the price of immorta litY, as Lord ,Cateden says, by future genera. tions.,..when the genins that inspired is vanished for ever—the hand that wrote mouldering ill the grave, and the posterity.. of those who devoted themselves are, perhaps, pining wretchedness and misery, whilst the booksellers are deriving wealth and the -public instruction or entertain ment from their proper inheritance. There is so much of hardship and of anomaly in this, that i t s h ou ld not p a ss, especially at a time When the. arts of peace and the fruits of civilization are promoted and cherished with undoubted zeal and efficacy. r iFIOIINTNG tt tVitS very currently reported -the Dip mimic circles in Lisbon, the _Prince Metternich had written a very polite and obliging ',R t . r t o the King of Portnl!al, announcing tbar his son, the Infante Don Miguel, had materially iinproy ed in his manners and principles since his resi. deuce in Austria, and that he felt the warmest regard and ettachmeht towards his august father, Ili 118 the Portuguese nation, It was thought in Lisbon that this letter was intended as an overture to a double marriage with one (If the Emperor of Austria's remaining daughters, as well as a reconeithatli m ti ith the offended father, in preparation to his ascending the Throne of Portugal, now that the elder brother' had taken up his residence in Brazil. It is added, that the Aust r i an E nvoy at t h e C ourt of Lisbon delivered the above letter to the King, the first opportunity he had after his return to the capi tal, and accompanied it by the warmest expres sions of interest and regard for the future pro sperity of the kingdom of Portugal, as well as the happiness and tranquillity of the people in habiting the same.—A private letter from Lisbon adds the death of the Patriarch, and that a Friar had been named by the King in his stead, to the very great annoyance of the secular Clergy, par ticularly of that part in mare immediate contact with the See of Rome. [BRITISH PRESS.] There is no longer any doubt as to the succes sor of the Emperor Alexander. An official dis patch was received yesterday, confirming the in telligence of the resignation of the throne by Constantine to Nicholas, who has been formally proclaimed Emperor at St. Petersburg!). We have yet no knowledge of the circumstances under which Constantine was induced to forego his birth-right, and it would thorefore be idle to speculate concerning them. Som e f acts w hi ch hare transpi re d seem to indicate that there was a previous negotiation of some kind between the Imperial brothers. We remarked yesterday, that the " extraordinary delay of Constantine at Warsaw" could be accounted for only by the existence of some proceedings of this nature. The Etoile of Sunday announced that a Senator, bearing the genuine Muscovitish name of Apatchinin, had arrived at Warsaw, on a mission from Nicholas, cc with the result of the deliberations of the Council at St. Petersburgh." It is not improbable that Constantine has made some arrangement by which he has secured for his own life the possession of the crown of Poland. There would be the less difficulty in making this arrangement as he has no children living, and if any should hereafter be born from his present wife, they could not be regarded as fully legiti mate. [TII E PjIBLIC LEDGER.] The report-of the abdication of Constantine has not died away, as we certainly expected ; on the contrary, it has acquired such a degree of consistency r as compels us to lay aside the ddubts we entertained on the subject. It is now confi dently stated, that an official confirmation of the report has been received by Ministers ; but as the cause of a proceeding, which, we believe, is without a parallel, still remains to be ex• ['hatted, it would he idle, as yet, to speculate upon the influence it may have upon the tranquillity of the • world, or the politics of the Rossini, 'Court. Its whole value, .ht this respect, depends upon its being an act of self-denial, or one of compulsion. In The former instance, it might have a decided tendency, at first, to consolidate friendly relations subsist-' ing between the leading Powers ; whereas, if the abdication has been compulsory, the greatest ca lamities to the ItuSsian Empire will be the result, without their affecting, however, the interests of other countries, beYond the shock it would im part to the European system, were it to be depriv ed of the powerful support of Russia. 'flint sup. port, however, will, in neither case, be as effec tive as it was under the vigiluot and active_adini nistration of the late Emperor. The Emperor Nicolas, with his inexperince, and want of per sonal influence, together with the trilling flaW in his title, 'sill find himself obliged, in all proba, bility, to go down ,the stream of national pre. judices, instead of being able to repress its violence, and direct its 'course, like Alex ander. The policy of the latter, particularly with respect to the war, between the Turks and Greeks, was so much at variance with the feelings of his subjects, that it required all his tact to maintain it so long, without forf e iti ng th e confidence and regar d or his people. But Nicholas .may find it more safe to follow . than controul public opinion, alma a .question so long and closely connected with the loftiest flights of, Russian ambition, art well as with the dearest sympathies of his subjects. If our surmise be correct, the importance we have attached to the death of Alexander has clearly not been over-rated ; and when we said that it would preserve the present poli tical relations of Europe, we spoke within bounds instead of overstepping the limits of, legitimate infe - retice. The armed interference of Russia in he contest . between the Greeks nod Turksewill !sever 'be tamely connived at by the other leadin g t'owers, who see, in the ov,rthrow of the Otto. inw Empire by the arms of the Czar, the fate that awaits theMselves. The Managers of the -Dover Savings' Bank first commenced receiving deposits on Ntarday the Ist ofApril, 1825, and by a return made up to the 30th of l ast N ovem b er, agreehly to Act of Parliament, w e find that the total amount of monies received in the short space of thirty.four weeks was, £12,117145. Mai4stone Journal, Jan, IQ.) A RLIdAUKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE lately occur red' at Atnetsbam. About a month previously a box had been stolen from the bedchamber of a person of the name of Salter, containing in notes and sovereigns nearly 1501. One of the notes stolen was a Bank of England 1001., and it for tunately happened that the date and number were ascertained, so that on ioquiry, at the bank the day after the loss was discovered, it appeared that the note had not been brought in. Of course payment of it was StOppt.d. No clue to the rob !wry has ,been discovered, save that the thief, in all probability, gained access to the house through a broken latticed window, and made his way to the chamber where the tiox was deposited, in the dusk of the' evening, while the family were engaged below stairs. It was cjuite clear, indeed, that the depredator must have pos sessed the most accurate information of the house, and the plaCe.where the box was 0 1" qt" ed. On Wednesday morning last, a letter which had been put into the post office at Amersham th e. , • Preceding eSentags addressed to Salter, wsas dO 7 proved to to him , tiannidjowpoilal.sonc;etuent.iilnsgiilyi'th'reolipidia:pdecruopi:e:llitic'itdl3l formed the envelope fastened with shoemaker's wax. The thief was, no dOubt, aware of the note being stopped, and of the danger and risk a ttendant on any effort to Put it in circulation. PERSIA. EXTRACT Of a LETTER from M. BELLANGER, who accompanied Viscount DESBASSAYNS, the French Ambassador, in hii JOURNEY OvaR LAND ta TEHERAN, JULY 2.—After a journey of nearly 1,600 leagues, here we are at length in the ca pital of Persia, where we arrived about 15 days ago. We set out from Tauris on the 2d of June. As we advanced, the land rose gradually till we arrived among the mountains of Tcharaf and Caflanguer, whose height, according to our ob sertations by the barometer, is about 700 toises. But a short time before, and the snow had been deep upon these mountains ; the higher summits were yet covered with it, and continue so during the entire summer. The aspect of the country was quite differentfrom that which had hitherto presented itself. There was here more dryness and aridity—the eye rested agrreeably on the im mense green plains, covered with plants of the most beautiful appearance, and enamelled with la variety of flowers; it had over me the effect of a dream, I gathered a great quantity of ever greens, and , plants of every tribe ; among others, there is one which I shall mention to you, it Was a muscari, with an immense bulb, having a strongly defined odour of muscadine grape, but its taste was acrid and disagreeable. M. Dis bassayns de Richemont has been received in the capital of Persia with the same honours which were rendered him at Tauris. He was con ducted, on his arrival, to the house of Aboul Has san Khan, formerly Ambassador in France and in England, and now'Minister of Foreign Affairs. A lodging had been here provided for him. A few days after, we were received in solemn au dience by the king of kings—the master of all— the shadow of the Eternal upon earth—in a word, by the Shah, I never saw a more curious and theatrical like spectacle in my life ; of which to give you any thing like an adequate idea, I should have recourse to tong descriptions. But I have no time for such: besides, to use an orien tal expression, it would require water of gold, and, unfortunately, I have very little of that. I must tell you, however, that after being conduct ed through the city by the Gensdarmes, who were armed with massive weapons indeed, with which they struck such persons as did not range themselves immediately, so as to let our caval cade pass, we arrived at the gates of the palace, and entered amid an immensely crouded court. The Shah, in order to show his power and forces, had caused 5,000 of his troops to assemble, both cavalry and infantry, organised in the European fashion, and who went through, their exercises as we approached. All the artillery pieces were ornamented • with Persian standards, tvhilC trophies of various kinds embellished the spec tacle. As M. de Richemont advanced, bearing the king's letters, the drums beat a field march. We bud Ewen conveyed to the palace on horses richly caparisoned : these we left preparatory to our being ushered into a sort of ante-cham ber, distant about ten minutes walk from the appartments of the Shah, and where all the Ministers were assembled. Here tea of roses was offered to us, and also the Knllyoou (Persian pipe) was presented. We were conducted to his Majesty by the Grand Mastrr of Ceremonies, and the. Minister of Foreign Affairs, A boul Has san Khan, accompanied by a great number of other Khans, and a multitude of armed men. Arrived at a little door, a porter Of immense height and figure, similar to that of Lucifer, opened it. to us, and we entered into is garden where were two pavilions opposite each other. At the foot of one which looked towards the au dience ball, was a crowd of courtiers in :grand costume, ranged in a lit.e and immoveable as statues, and scarcely daring to breathe, though at the distance of two hundred feet from him, tvhoby a single gesture could cot short the thread of their lives. Before ascending the ball of. the. ' throne, the Grand Master of Ceremonies began to announce, with as loud a voice as he .could couonaed, that " Viscottut Desbassayns de Riche moot, bearer of a letter from his Majesty the King of France, demanded to be admitted." The Shah answered, ": Wlk') be welcome." Then :titer two obeisances we were admitted into the hall. M. Viscount, deposited the letter and' pre sent of his King, according to etiquette, before the Shah, whit was seated on a throne• or chair of antique form, entirely . covered with precious stones. The audience hall was ex tremely magnificent, decorated with glass or-' 'laments like crystal. Near the Shah,_ and on his left hand were stationed the Grandees of his Court, holding one, his diadem, another his scimitar, a third his shield, and a fourth his sceptre. It is' impassible to behold any thing more beautiful. All these insignia were com pletely covered with precious stout's ; on the top of the shield was an emerald of extraordinary size. The. Shah wore bracelets, in the midst of which glittered two of the largest diamons that can lie conceived. On each side of the hall were to be seen several of his sons, all dressed must splendidly and covered over with jewellery, Opposite the Shah and behind us, men were placed dress e d i n grand costume, having on their shoulders golden axes, evidences of their re doubtable functions, with their eyes fixed on the Supreme Master of every thing, they betrayed not the slightest motion which could show that they belonged to this world. This silence, and the oriental splendour which prevailed through out the entire spectacle, inspired such a coni . minglemeut of terror and admiration, and .produced so great an effect on our poor Drat. gotnan, that he grew quite sick. The Shah informed himself of the state of . health of Charles the Tenth, and of our Princes, and wilted several ,questions which testified the in terest which he felt for our Monads and for I 'riloce. M. de Richemont satisfied him on every head, and was very dignified in his answers.— Fatty Atli Shalt is a man of about sixty-six years of age, less remarkable for his features than for a beard tvhich has become, as you know, the sub ; jPq of history. It almost cov er s his whole fi gure scarcely leaves his eyes visible, anti descends to his girdl e , This it is which procures him the admiration orhis subjecti; who Say—there is no greater Mpg iu the world, for he has rt long beard, an infinite number of women, and many horses !--The audience lasted about a quarter of an hour, and we were conducted back to our lodgings with the same ceremonial. The Order of the Lion and the Sun of the second class, which M. de Richemont has received, is a star with eight points, enriched with diamonds and stones of different colours ; it is worn on a St. Indrew's - cross.—M. de Richemont has nearly recovered from a severe illness, occasioned by the fatigue of travelling and the climate, and Dr. M'Neal, attached to the. English. Embassy, has partaken of my cares in attending . to him. To escape the excessiv e h ea t s w hi c h preva il Isere at this season, and leave the unhealthy air of Teheran, we are preparing to go and pass some time in the mountains in this neighbourhood. SHOCKING OCCURRENCE► On Saturday last, a DANIEL. WrwAms, the Magistrate of the day at the Police Otlice of Whitechapel, was about leaving the bench, an elderly man, residing in' Love-court, Petticoat lane, entered the office, and requested his advice as to what was to be done under the following circumstances :—He said that an aged man, re siding in the urns house with him, had been for some days past tin! eard of, and that none of the lodgers had seen him pass in or out as usual. lie in coniequince of this went to his door, where he rapped, and, ,called out several times, but re ceived no answer. The door was locked, and the key being on the inside, his suspicions became excited, and he apprehended that the old man had breathed his last; before, however, he forced the door to ascertain whether his suspi cions were well or ill founded, he wished to have the authority of the magistrates for so doing. Sir D. Williams instantly dispatched Dalton, one 01 the officers of the establishment, together with Partridge and Plunket, the parish beadles, who at the time happened to be - present,,to develope, if in their power, the mysterious disappearance. On arriving at the apartment,they at once forced open the door, when a most appalling sight pre tented itself. The wretched man, whose name was itohert Dennis, lay extended upon a miser able flock bed, with scarce as much covering over him as excluded the external air. His face exhi bited a most revolting appearance, the greater part of time left side being gnawed away, as if by rats, and his tongue eaten to the very root. The body was at once removed to the parish work house, and on yesterday evening a Jury assembled with Mr. UNWIN, the Coroner, to take requisi tion on view of it, at the committee room of that place. The following was the evidence given on the occasion : John Partridge examined.,.-I am beadle of the parish of St. Mary, Whitechapel. On Saturday last, by the direction of the Magistrate at Linabeth-street, f.,accompaniedby Dai -1 ton, one of the officers of that establist.ment, proceeded to the lodgings of the deceased. On arriving there, we broke open the t.oor, which we found locked. On entering his apartment, we discovered the deceased.—(He here described the manner, which ..is given above,. in which he was lying.)—* The disfiguration of his countenance at first appeared to us to have been caused by rats, but on a: tardier examination of his' apartment we discovered underneath the bed a large cat t . which lam of opinion e ff ecte d i t . I do not. think he died a want, as there was in the room a basket containing roast beek o , bread, and_ red-h err in gs , h a lf a ' one of which had been gnawed as if by the cat. The apartment was in a wretched filthy/state, but there was in it a pod Bible, and a few other books of a religious description. The deceased, I heard> was a casual porter at Billingsgate, and was numb attached In the cat which had lacerated his countenance. 1 have no doubt' but he died a natural death. Ile appeared to be about seventy years of age. A certiiicate was here handed in from Mr. Curtis, the parish surgeon, who had examined the body of the deceased, and . stating as his opinion, that the deceased died a natural death . ; that there were no marks of violence on the body, except these ,on the face, which lie had no doubt was done by the cat. r A verdict of" Natural Death" was then recorded. • The t•iit Was imotpdiately taker) possession of by,Plook..l 1111-. 'Wad if., who has sine(:.:do4rovcitlit• C(11)ItS11. ()h. k i ..Xt.l4:Msh., Jan. in truilettlitin _ Ditto, at Sight s Ituttutti.4to . A►ltwt Hnnrhurgli Alfona Paris, s DAy's sight ... Ditto nom demis, Bel lit) Fri aiiitim Imo ........... Petetslltuglt fy p. C 4 14 S 1-2 9 • •••• '•••• 37 4 • • •• • ti Vs. • • • • 34 40 • 0 Us, .5 6fi •*• • • °S G3 . t 55 bz. ;11e►►ey Virmia Triestc Cadiz (Whim ........... 10 fo • • • "°3i EfiWire ........ . . .864 Efvetivo • (411,1alim Lcglioi;; .............. Gev•,;, ..... •• • A Ital. Lir. Malta Valernio • : 41 4 EtkctiS-C • . ........ ' • • ...... . . •is.' Lisbon Oporto Buenos Ayres Dublin 91 Curt 3 trer 09. 43f 9i pet Cetat. BULLION. I ► ortugal Gnitt , in Coln. Foreign Gold, in Hats„ New l)nul►l►►ons .. New 1)ollari Silver Standard in liars I 0 O 0 pet OE. :1 17 fi 0 (1 0 ' 0 0 0 0 5 oi BIRTHS. On the 9th inst., at near Dorking, the lary of Colonel Broornhead, of twin daughters. On Tuesday, the 10th inst., at So. 15, Fe.nehureh-stre.:4, Mrs. John H. Torriano, of a daughter. _ 31.111121 ED. On the loth inst., at St. Andrew's. Holborn, (Gorge Fraser,. 1 2 .5 q., Lieutenant R o y a l N avy, youngest son or the late Major. General John Henry Fra.s,:r, of Ashling-hotisc, near Cbiches , ter, to Emmeline, eldest daughter of Mr. Redford, of Redford. row, London. On the 10th inst., at St. John's, Hackney-, James, eldest son of the late James Weston, Esq., or Feneburch.street and Upper Homerton, to Mary, daughtt:r of Jose l 'h Watson, Esq., of Hackney. On the 10th inst., at Eltham Church, Mr. Thomas Lever ton Donaldson, to M at i lda Georgiana, second daughter of Thomas Lim:hunt, Es q ., s -h Shooter'ill, On the Bth DI ED. inst., Jsne, the wife of Th omas Ri c k man !Jar man, Esq., of Si;.dlesliani.lodgt,, Wrks. On the 4th inst., at 'Norwood, at the house of his Mal Mrs. Burgess, Jatnet; Short,, Esq., aged 72. - On Saturday, the 7th inst., Mr. John Stringfield - , of Peck ham-rye, in'his 734 year surOvinviSngunsdanyolta st, ond year of hii age. r l . 4t D i a l n i , th s e oci s ci7o B r i , d ence l Colchester, Chr t te c On the ath hilt " Bernemsfreet, Richard Debary, of Lincolnes.inn-fields,-in the 511th year of his age. On Sattfrday last, after a fey( hours illness way, at h's tiopse on the Marine Parade, I)over, the Rev. , Edward - Winthrop, A.M.; formerly o f St. John's College, Cambridge, and late Vicar of Darent, Kent. Printed a►nt Published tor thaPnopturrons, at the Sauk. OFFICE, No. 112, Strand., by J. B. CARSTAIXI.